davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03
Notice to Creditors.
EsrArE OF LAszIS cooK, DECEASED.

EsrArE OF LAxxIS cooK DECEASED.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned.
AdminisestStx Of the Estate Of Larkin Cook. de-
osasea' 70 the .reditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to. EXHIBIT them
with the Necessary vouchers, within I, ur month,
alter tie nrst publication o; this notice TO III.
ssia Administrators. at her residenc. ia the town
OF HTesdfyr6. in the County Of Altnrss
'stea al HALEY. ID. ho, Septeinl err 8, 1887.
hrs MARY Z. COOK
Administrative Of ths Estate of Lsrkin Cons
ssSs decesAe
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03

jcwelry illumine her hair Her dress Is
frightened and coiored-to attract the
eye and rivct the gaze
''ln iGrk.y, thirty odd years ago, when
l first visited II, the trousers that are yet
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03
@. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. c.
Up. O. BOX 614.)

Cou before Commits o in
Of a Washing
eric eDepatm
Pesnp
Division Chief
a.sutof his
fyh emoteroi
direction.
is.h he wnund
an careful attention
Refers to Prominent Men throughout the country sl3G&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03
PRETTY GREEK GIRLS.
SUNSET cox ON THE BEAUTIES
OF THE ORIENT.

The Most Beautiful Women of the World.
Randall Look-President Clevelandl's
Charity-How Foreman Lost an ONCE.
Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Of the many
statesmen now engaged in literary work
there Is not one SO industrious as Sunset
Cox. He works like machine, and, no
matter what his other duties are manages
to turn out large amount Of valuable
literature His political "reminiscences
paid him considerably more than the
amount Of the yearly salary of the chief
Justice of the United States, and he has now
two volumes in press which promise to
bring in more than the cost Of the elegant
home which he has been building at Wash
ington. The two books which he has been
writing during the past summer are 1.-The
Pleasure of Prinkipo' and 1.-THE Diver
sions of Diplomat"
PrinkipO, the Isles of the Princes, is
the Newport Of Constantinople, and 1t
was here that Mr.. Cox lived during part
of his ministry to Turkey. The book con-
tains 400 pages and has some thirty illus
tratitns. I have had o look at some Of
the advance Sheets and In this account Of
the Greek Isles the people, the Turkish
government and the police, the geography,
historic associations, the neighbors, fisher
men, dialects, villas, forests, birds, don
keys and monasteries are all pictured. The
volume is filled with good nature. 1t has
studies, historic, literary Sud archRologic.
II describes also the jaunts OF Mr.. Cox to
the other points Of interest, to the Bos-
phorus, and to the Asian shores. 1t Is
full Of spicy matter, and its concluding
chapters are devoted to the women of the
Isles. Mr.. Cox here saw the best female
product OF these rich Greek families, and
he grows almost delirious In his admira-
ton Of them.
From these advanced sheets I am able
to give you something nbout the pretty
Greek girls Of Prinkipo and some sketches
taken from photographs which Mr.. Cox
brought back with him.
He says the most beautiful woman on
our hemisphere is the lady Of Lima, South
America, and leads us to believe that
more beautiful than she, and in fact the
most beautiful woman in the world, is the
Greek girl Of these Isles of the Princes.
He goes into raptures over her, compares
her to Helen Of Troy, and descants upon
the grace Of her willowy form. He says
| TINT the constant motion which the Greek
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03

girls have to go
t h r Dug h from
early childhood in
bowling t h G IN =
selves in prayer
makes their forms
1.-THE and causes
their vertebr8 to
curve in lines Of
loneliness. Says
he:
mo one ever
tires Of meeting
such courtesy rs
both Turkish and
Grccian people Of
both sex es be-
stow. Piety and
beauty meet each
OF h er; goodness
and grace kiss
each otherl
II would not
depreciatc the wo-
m en- of other
cliInes, nor extol
personal charms
above mental cul-
ture and virtuous
merit. The Greek
woman may have
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03

common in Persia wire thu rage. Then
much female parapherualia were crowded
into these voluminous trousers-which
were gathered at the ankle-when Turk
ish Lady desired to make q promenade
abroad. / have noticed that during the
intervening time the Turkish women have
learned to correct the ungainly gait which
came from wearing slippers at the ex-
tremity Of their stockingless legs--a Gus
tom which even Byron remarked was
one of the disenchantments Of their
beauty"
Mr.. Cox says that blonde beauties are
now the style in Turkey, and goes on:
"Fair hair, and blue eyes or gray, are not,
however, admired by their Persian sisters,
although in Persia fair skin and forid
complexion are much sought after. But;
strange TO say, that even though nature
may have been unstinted in her gifts to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-03

these eastern wo-
men, art is not
seldom called in
with her rouge
and powder. / am
told that the beau
ties of the harem,
in Persia at least,
are like full blown
peonies. l have
seldom seen o
Turkish woman
who rouged her
face. She may
paint her eye
brows and pow
der her neck, but
rouge does not
seem to be one Of
her adornments.
The Persian gen.
orally gives her
suffrage to the jet
black, almost blue
black, long hair.
r. A. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
HCUSEKEEPERS CHAPTER.

1tcrc rs not a branch og our business that
las made such rapid str.lc. A. our Carp @ Dee
patmcnL From a. infant. "a itwcro. wel4ys
spIuns up 20 become groat power AMI ta,.o
purchasing Carpets Rhodo uot give our a--ort-
mcut at least a glance are lu the minority. In
The irst place. we son Carpet, Al dry-g,ois
profits. You an know What that means DO tso
second place, ge carry As comIl0ten -,ock as
any house deyOtit g the n-eiycs entirely 10 Car
pets; and, In the third place. we have compe-
tent workmen and sewers. and eau gun tntes
the test o. NorS. There has been sroa b.
maud his season for wilton Nolyot Carpets.
which are fat taxing tie place ~ Nolue,ts.
We have secured c)utsol in us city % the
"Royale" hrand. and are now selling them
NJ il.2j yard on the no0r. Tho price has
heretofore been sl.50. 4 new assortment of
eur Wool Two-ply ysri-wide Carpets that W.
make "a specially II ~ TO-; while our ass0rt-
meut Of Brussels. both Body ani tapestry. Is
icing daily added 10.
special exhibit this week Of Hlsh-Art
smyrna Rugs In the newest aud mos, io.lcato
colorIgs.
We are among the largest retailers n Rugs
and Druggets in the South.
Rugs from 95c. % slS
Diugge,s from 81 20 Ia $50
We have about one dozen Druggets made Of
Ingram Carpet seved together. Tho carpet
was 81 the 55-cent grade. AMI We NIL soil or,
these Drugsets at &c. a square yarl-s.Ls -
from q. u 10 ~ IA.
As IN evidence Of our e1tensiyeness We
mention the fact that We show sixty-fJls M
fer,nt styles Of CornLe-Poles for you % selec
from. forming as good az assortment rs can b.
found anywhere In TIE United states. pcce.
from 80. 20 S4.5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
SUNDAY. OCTOBER %, 1887.
ACase In Point.

The Charleston Nc,os and CoUricr
calls attention to case decided 10y the
Supreme Court of the United States
last year which seems to lay down the
principles which ought to govern that
court in deciding the Virginia con
tempt cases. 1t is the case of Rotston
as. Missouri FUHd Commissioners.
In the opinion in that case the court
said
at is next contcnded that this suit
cannot be maintained because it is in
effect suit against the State, which is
prohibited 10y the eleventh amendment
of the Constitution of the United
States, and Louisiana as. Jumel is
cited in support of this position. But
this case is entirely different from that.
There the effort was to compel State
officer to do what statute prohibited
him from doing. Here the suit is to
get State officer to do what a statute
requires of him. The litigation is with
the officer. not the State.
Ii is evident from the above extract
from the Supreme Court, which decided
tie Virginia coupon cases in October,
1885, nevertheless still held in 1886
that the opinion in the case of JCMEL
was sound constitutional law or doc
trine. The reader will therefore natu
rally ask what that court decided in the
,JUMEL case. Our Charleston contem-
porary furnishes the answer to this
question. In the opinion in the JUMEL
case the Supreme Court of the United
States said 4:
1.-THE relief asked will require the
officers against whom the process is is
sued TO act contrary to the positive or
der of the supreme political power of
the State. whose creatures they are, and
TO which they are ultimately responsible
in law for what they do" The officers
owe duty to the State alone, and have
DO contract relations with the bond.
holders. They can be moved through
the State, but not the State through
tlCn. w men II 'otatt SubLiitS 40 -
without reservation to the JurlS-
dictiOn of a court, in a particu
lar case, that jurisdiction may
be used to give full effect to what the
State has 10y its act of submission al
lowed TO be done, and if the awpermits
coercion of the public officers to en-
force any judgment that may be rem
deled. then such coercion may be en-
ployed for that purpose. But this is
very far from authorizing the court,
whtn State cannot be sued, to set up
its jurisdiction over the officers in
charge OF the public moneys, so as to
control them IN their administration OF
the finances OF the State.
This teaching would seem to condemn
in unmistakable terms BONDS usurPa-
ton of jurisdiction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

troll so many votes the change will be
effected.
"Reform candidates for the lie
laiure have been nominated, and they
have been endorsed by the Republi-
cans. They have been engaged mp 10
this time, and would have continued
until the election, in performing the very
difficult feat Of riding two horses at
once, going at full speed in opposite
directions, il ex-Congressman John :.
Wise had been able TO hide the fact
that there was but one horse, and he
was plodding along the same old Re
publican track.
Mr.. Wise was so well pleased with
the trade which, on behalf of the Re.
publcans, he had made with the ERE
formers that he could not help talk
ing about il at a meeting OF his colored
cohorts, where he declared that each OF
the four "Reform candidates for the
House Of Delegates had signed writ
ten pledge that if elected he would
vote for n Republican Speaker, for all
Republican measures. and for the Re
publican nominee for United States
senator, who will be Malone.
This is precisely what every sensi-
bic man in Virginia felt sure would
happen. The Republicans of Rich
mond know they cannot carry the city
in straight fight, and so knowing,
they are trying to capture it through
sn alleged "Reform movement, be-
fore the Democrats find it out.
1t is the same old trick, which in
| divers forms and under different names
is constantly resorted to. Every Rich
mond voter knows precisely what il
means, and he will not support it by
vote or influence, unless he be a Ma
lOncite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

A Boston paper announces that
prominent Rabbi of that city rejects
both the NosEs of the Old Testament
and the MosEs of history" and IN
commenting on the fact adds;
ait is curious exhibition OF the
iuroads which modern rationalism
makes upon ancient belief to see
Jewish priest deny the orthodox
delivery of the commandments on
Sinai. 1t suggests the question Upon
what common ground will the advanced
thinkers of all creeds meet at last?"
Our contemporary need not worry.
Alleged Christian ministers, pseudo
scientists, and rationalists, pure and
simple, have been rejecting Moses, 10 !
these many years, and the Boston rabbi
only adds one more to the band who
are travelling around the circle of
skepticism only to get back to the point
whence they started. MOSES will
not stay re jected. When we consider
what modern research and discovery
are doing in the way of sustaining
F, MOSES, the work Of those engaged In re-
jecting the great Law-Giyerappearsto be
about as unsatisfactory and Improbable
as was the task of SIsYPHUs. Indeed,
there is a striking parallel between
"modem rationalsm" and SIsYPHUs,
whose name means the very wise, the
oyer-wise, or the cunning One legend
SAWS "SIsYPnUs is the representative
of the restless desire OF knowledge
which aspires to attain a heightit is de-
MED man to reach, aud, exhausted in
the effort, suddenly falls back into
the depths OF earthly weakness" Such
has been,the fate of finespun ration
alistic attacks upon MOSES and the Bible
The oyer-wise and cunning theorist
who starts out to prove . great
snd new truth by disproving the sacred
writings winds up in slough OF IRA
tiopaliiy and agnosticism. Indeed, there
ia nothing SO certain as that "modsrn
rstionalism leads directly to irrational
ian. As 10 the question, Upon what com
non ground will the advanced thinters
OF oil creeds meet at last We think il
pretty safe to conclude that 50 far as
NosEs 10 concerned they will msstabout
on the old ground upon which
Nous has stood for Thousands
OF years. Eyolutionists, Rationalists,
Asnoatics to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. ii has never been shown that there
Was any other ground on which "ad,
yanced thinkers" could meet. Ths
msn who holds otherwise may ~ q
y geIsral rule be set down % one who
has not studied the Bible half 20 care.
fully as he has studied books that ain
TO antagonize the Bible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
BOYs' OyERCOAT5.

What p stir we have created among pur'ha-
sors Of Boys Clothing. They do no- UNDERSTAND
how uo can sell such good coais a. such ltle
price. IN TO first place they are tie surplus
stock of an ovor--tockod maluia turer, Tor
whom ue arc selling thom AT what they cost Co.
make. There are over a thousand oi Thorn ia al
SIZE. .rom three go Jwel,o year.
g,... bugs Gray Melton Oyercont-threo b. ten
years;
$3.50 bugs p Fancy CHECK Cape Oyorcoa;-,hro,
~ eight year;
1913 iuys a Brown Diagonal Cape OFercott-
thieo 90 eight year;
sI.i5 buys AN All-Wool Beaver Cape Oyer,oat-
three 10 oisnt years;
q SO buys a Norfolk Picalol Cape oyecoa,-
thee t0 eight year.:
1875 buys a Dres, Diagonal Oyerroa. eight "a
twelve years;
s3.;, tuysa heavy Chlnchiua OyorcoU-eiga'
to twelve years;
$50 buys an Imported English Cashmere
Oyercoat-thIce o. twelve years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
CURTAINS.

Another tale Of voc about heavy Curtains.
We had atou; % PAIR on hand sehlg a. s..
ley we're mIei only. three yards long irag "a,
with heavy dOdo borders. When our special
.ot ats ~ arrived they were 0ettsr; hencs No
are selling these s. ones Tor i3.75 p oair. DonE
expect 10 flnd them hers mOs.h from Dow.
SIX Chenille and Turcoman Poriierrs. soli
ground. striped borders, iringed-swo different
styles Of tories. ON grounds Il the following
colors; Olive. cherry, garnet, ligh,-blue, dark
blue, GOLD. and led. A week ago s. could no.
buy them now your choice OF ahgndred pair
for N.e&
Seine IS and 81 80 Lace Curtains have beca
reduced to Ill up our s. 50 pair assortment
New Lsmbrequias aro Ia feit from %, a
yard up; plush nom t5c. a yard 9p-embgoi :
cred. tinsellsd, ana painted.
ox3 feet ftinged arst quality Wtndo~-Shsies'
soc. soveny-nins different colors Bordefoi
WindCw-Shsdes, exc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

You have known Ct our reliability in those
items from former seasons. What's necessary
but to mention few special toms?
Ladies' Cashmere Gloyes-all the dark colors
YOU desire, neat and werm--9c. a pair. Have
you ever bought them for less than i5c.9
six. Button length Cashmerette GlOyes-a sils
stitching on The tack-.love Of one color. stitch
.ng Of another. or both OF same II you desire IL
lie. pair.
same with a wider stitching l6 &C.. q psir.
Ia al qualities-the Cashmere. tho Fleece
lined, the Cloth--the anything 40 70 75c Ia
fabrics.
Uudressed Kids ore again In favor. We
bought a lot when thoy were outot favor. They
are worth now si.95-six- button lengths. We
are selling them at 1Sc. b pair.
Gentcmen's six Embroidered Back Klds-the
NEAT colors and the gsudy colors Sc. Whom
bsfors have you paid less than Sl.25 To-
ihemf
The Substituted Kids that you all want are
bought foe US direct IN Paris. They are no
cold for much less there.
The 81 QualllyfOi Co.,;
The si.l0 Quality for SSc.;
The si.,5 Quality for sl3l;
The Foster Flyshook Lacing and Fiye-outtot
Kids ijc.
Twisted Thread Hosiery that looks like Llsl,
Thread, that feels llls Lisle Thread, tina, l.
often called Lisle Thread, for ladies'. Soil,
Grays and Fancy color-, l4o pale;
Seamless Hosiery for Ladies'. Light colorS win
pin stripes OF blue, Of brown, OF black. o
red. They usually sell for ssc.; price nos
Is isc.;
| Our CSC. solid Black Hose tho manufacturer
says they will not fade:
| II those de. our 40c. silk Finished Solid Blacl
Bose will never;
A Guilds Ribbed Hose. warm enough for an!
kind Of weather, yet softly woven. Dsri
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
DEDICATION PILGRIMS.


ANDotR
EXTEND
HOSPITALITY RICHMOND
POPULATION l. GATEWAY
j THE SOUTH
OUR
WHOLE ANp WE'LL.
TrE rrLDof TRADE
DEPARTMENTS
NOTIONS
REpUrAroN OF BENZ t oN~toF
NEHtllNE
AND THAT TT WILL PRoFirUN
] INDUSTRY ART ~
SEE TIE STIR AID ruHoF LIVE AND Go"NG'N W. M
y
VARIOUS WARES ANp Our SELLING ~
BENEFIT HE3E, LEGEND
PRICES ALWAYS RELIED oN AS hEi0"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

The REFoRNERs.-Ths Reformers
in Richmond stand by themselves in
not seeing that they are mere Malone
ties Or Republicans. The Washington
Pos Of yesterday says;
TIE Rcformers Of Richmond. The
Republican party in Richmond has for
years been in minority OF from fifteen
hundred 10 two thousand votes. In
order 10 change that minority into .
majority the assistance OF two thousand
or 90 Democratic Reformers" is
sought, and IL the self-constituted
leaders OF the new movement can con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

The Philadelphia Inquirer says :
eve shall hear again from FORAKER
anon. Governor GORDON, of Georgia,
is going to Ohio to make campaign
speeches" We don't know so much
about that. If GORDON gets hold OF
FORAKER there won't be much left of
the latter to hear from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
IMPORTANTTALH on BLANKETS

We srokc about d special lot Of cases oi
BlanAots the forepart Of the week, aad thoce Is
no wo-der tina, you have taken more than hall
II them in the little time thcy have been hero
Tie end Of this week VIII not see them ho-o az
these prices and possibly such lot VIII neyor
again come 10 your notice. Take our fLJI
Blanket for an example; Every thread wool.
the manufacturer says, and no ought . know
To the careless eye ii appears no better than
the usual S blanket; bus take note Of the
size Ql-i) and weight % pounds. Just think.
one pound more Of puro wool than Il usual IN
such Blankets.
This is a fair sample Ok our Blanket priros-
all grades and qualities for littlo bsds aud uif
ones We 30 not fear 70 mention the oEat
sizes. We would like 70 bring them ia comps-
tton, as 70 would toll 30 much in our favor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
I EVILS ART GALLERY.

I EVILS ART GALLERY.
ANUMBER or FINE ARTIST PROOF ETCH-
INGS which wish 10 dispose Of at greatly
reduced figure. Some rare specimens.
FOR WEDDING PRESENTS.
A fine assortment Of
PICTURES,
MIRRORS,
EASELS,
ALBUMS.
CABINETS, &c.
ENGRAYINGS from 81 upwards.
MIRRORS, in heavy bronze and plush frames,
$3.50 TO $40.
FASEIS from $50 upwards.
CABINETS from s. to sos.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES from l5c. upwards.
PICTURE FRAMES made to order cheaper
than ever.
Call and see specimens Of the finest
CRAYON PORTRAITS
ever made here, and get your portraits made
at once. Perfect likeness.
L. LEWIS.
ocs3 9l2 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

Mrs. b. +. Hopkins, wife of DIR. b.
+. Hopkins, the well-known physician
of the Warm-Spring Valley, died at the
residence of her husband, in German
town. Friday morning. Mrs. Hopkins
had been i'll for several months. DR..
Hopkins and his family have the sym
pathy of all who have ever made any
stay at the Warm Springs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

Mayor FILTER thinks that the Phila-
delphia police ought to give" From
all accounts they do giye-give it to in-
offensive citizens with their clubs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

"Tbere's one thing that has not been
found in the ruins of Pompeii yet-the
mother in-law joke" Probably in
PompeH, as elsewhere, a mother-in law
was no joking matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
rANKrus. nRoKERs. &c.

ce~00N0-r~NS0-N0-NsN<-e 0~H~0c~N0~N~0~NF~~N
T0HN q. WILLIAMS, (TWENTY
% YEARS XXI ERR NCE.) BANKER AND
R0KgR No i IT'S Main street, RICHMOND. Va.
no n CO Box q; Telephone No. S. Bonds
lS,o,u bought and sold on commission In
a5Ait on, marses. Particular attention
.pn (, ily,,t IN ent securities. Interest col
Is.si. N.siiIl bords funded. 90 s3-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
General Wickham and Mr.. CardwelI
Wake In the voters.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HEwLETT's, October %, 1887.
General Wickham and Hon. II. H..
Cardwell spoke to an enthusiastic crowd
at divers Store last night. Their
speeches were very strong indeed and
showed the people plainly how much
they had at stake in this election
BROOMSTRAW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
LECTURE.

L ECT UBE.-"THE BOYS IN
IL GRAY" by Rev. J. WILLIAM JONES, ID.
D., TUESDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER Is, 1887, At
second Baptist church, corner Sixth aud Main
ftrsets. An intelloctual treat BsBsht Of tho
Coed Iemplars. Iieton Is cents Tickets ON
sale ct Me following drug stores; Polk nilior
= Co, n. II. n. Harrison, korTison's, T. b. VIII
lismss og23-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23
|. E. SALES,
GRADUATE ~ PHARMACY,
2OOl VESABLE STREET,
RiCHNOSD, Va,
you can get

A SWEEPING REDUCTION ~ PRICES.
Hoyts German Cologne, 15c.; regular price
2jc
-Four pounds Of Best Mixed Bird Seed for
- regular price inr.
MIS-. Wmslow's Soothing syrup. 20c.; regular
price 30.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. l5c; regular price
&c
fellows swsndown Lily White, per box, TO-. {;
regular price 2Qc.
Hllcocb's Porous Plasters, iOc; regular price
zoe
warncr's kidney and Live. Cure, 81; regu-
Larman a Kemp'a Genuine Florida Water,
5oc. ; regular price. s5r.
Brandreths fins, per box, To-, regular
price 20
Imported French Extracts for hanGker-
chiefs. ajo. per ounce: reguiar price BIC.
Switt's Specific, large, sL2ji regular price
s1.;5
Swifrs Specific, medium, &C.; regular price
F1oyscr's Nerve and Bone Linimont. i5c. ;
regular price DE.
Meade d Baters CarbOiic Mouth-N ash, 80.
regular price zoe.
a lOc CAKE Of Toilet Soap for ~.
Imported Cologne at q per pint; regular
price $40.
Imported Bay Rum at 5Oc. per pint; regular
price 1jc.
SCott's Emulsion Cod-Iiyer oil, So.
Wyeth's Beef Iron aud Wine. 90.
Browns Iron Btters. tjc.
Ir. Dayd's liver Pills Sc b0x.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery, TO-
An elegant assortment " Hair. Tooth, aud
Clothes Brushes st reduced rates.
A clean, clear cut all along the line.
&c 25Su. Tu&Th,m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-10-23

The cat must take back seat. Here
after it Will be Gas many lives as
STANLEY"